davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16
Soldier. Make Good Policemen.

Few people are aware Of the fact that
the very best men on u police force are
recruited from among the soldiers of the
regular army. No training in the world
makes as good a police officer as that OBJ
tanned in a regiment Of the United States
army. The habits of promptitude, dis
cipline and fidelity to duty hat are in
stilled into a soldier from the day Of his
enlistment are the very qualities most
necessary to a police officer, and the
knowledge Of sanitary matters and tenn
perance that a soldier obtains is Of i'm
mense benefit to him throughout life.
An old first sergeant makes an ideal po-
lice officer. He has learned both how to
command and to obey; has by experience
learned how best TO deal with all kinds
of violence and dissipation; has become
imbued with a deep sense Of responsible
ity, and is in every way the best man in
the world for the police force. The high
character and marvellous efficiency Of the
Irish constabulary, who are almost en-
tirely recruited from the army, amply
proves this, and in all our large cities the
best officers are old soldiers. Of
ficer in Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16
Low Death Rate In renemsnts.

II happens never mind how hat ! am
In a position to have a pretty good
knowledge of tenement life in New York.
It relates 10 the worst tenements as well
as to the best, and it has extended over q
number Of years. Speaking practically,
then, and from my wi observation, i
say that the death rate in the tenements,
all things considered, is ~singularly low.
When the health authorities talk about it
they lay special stress on the high NOR
tally among children. l wonder IL it
ever occurred to these wise men that
there is another reason than theirs why
the proportion Of deaths as between chill
dren and adults is so much higher in the
tenements than in private houses! What
is it, this other reason? Why, simply
that the proportion of children to parents
is much larger in the tenements than else
where.
Childless couples are never found, or
hardly ever found, among the poor in the
tenements. You find them by the dozen,
by the score, the hundred, in the higher
circles. Among the well to do people
who have some children the number is
usually small-frequently, say, two or
three, often only n or two. But not so
in the tenements, where it is hand to
mouth all the year round. Children
swarm there; you stumble over them at
every turn. They are in the yards, on
the sidewalks, in the halls, on the stairs,
in the rooms. The workingman and his
wife may find the shoe pinching very
often, but the family increases all the
same. Not to follow this matter any
further, though there is much in it for
reflection, / repeat that a strong and OBJ
vious reason, never mentioned by the
health authorities, for high mortality
among children in the tenements is the
fact that children are relatively much
more numerous there than anywhere
else. And the real wonder is that 80
many of them not only pull through the
perils of childhood, but become as vigor-
Gus men and women as those who grow
up in brown stone frons-often, in fact,
a great deal more vigorous. New York
Cor. Detroit Free Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16

1t seems to us a reproach to our Amer
lean medical colleges that 50 few of them
make even the pretense Of teaching bot
any. A fair knowledge Of the natural
sciences ought, Of course, to have been
acquired during that portion Of a young
mans education that preoedes his ma
circulation in medicine, but the fact is
notorious that few Of the institutions. in
which he car pursue that part OF his
stndy make any considerable approach
10 adequate teaching in this branch. The
medical school Of the period we consider
quite as much bound 10 supplement its
pupils defective opportunities in botany
Is in chemistry-s branch that no medi.
cal faculty could afford 10 ignore. Even
in countries where this particular def.
ciency in the students preliminary edu'
cfion Is by no e 80 decided, II In
aeed IL exists at all, botany is taught sys
dramatically and practically. In France
for example, there are frequent herbori
sstions, conducted by men Of world Wild
fame and duly announced in the medica
Journals. New York Medical Journal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16
THE ANIMALS AT DINNER.
Statistics That Tell . Queer Story Of tn,
Poor stomach's Abuse.

Statistics That Tell n Queer Story Of the
Poo stomsch's Abuse.
The observer of the animal human at
its dinner in a public restaurant has a
world Of sarcastic enjoyment opened to
him that he will not forsake. II is there
that the somnolent porker finds himself
outrivaled by beasts on two legs. To
look at the subject of table manners at a
public trough in a mathematical way is
something unusual, but the experiment
has been tried and the results presented
with the firm conviction that they sup
port Mr.. Dickens and several other de-
ceased foreign gentlemen in some of their
pet theories. II has been found neces-
sary TO use assumed names, but that cam
not detract from the interest Of the Stats
tics. They were obtained by a scientific
gentleman at a first class trough. where
from 200 to 300 persons are fed every
day, and furnished to the st. Paul
Pioneer Press:
Miss Juniper, pale and ~dyspeptic, or
dered roast beef, potatoes, corn, peas, cof-
fee and bread and butter. Began eating
at 1902, finished 1912; time consumed,
ten minutes.
Miss Airy, weight probably 100
pounds. short and sallow, ordered tea
and a ham sandwich. Began at 1890,
finished 1894; time, four minutes.
John July, clerk, suffers from bilious
ness. Ordered porterhouse steak, eggs,
cabbage, beans, coffee, pie. Commenced
1915, finished 1922; time, eve min
utes. .
Jones Joneshy, gentleman, apoplec-
tic, ordered corr beef and cabbage, pota-
toes, beer, strawberries and custard.
Began 1910, finished 12:45; time, five
minutes
No SANE man would believe these sta
tistics if he could not be assured that the
writer had timed the individuals named,
and that the records given are free from
all exaggeration. There are four persons,
all living sedentary lives, and having at
each division Of the day one hour for
meals. They came to them faint and
worn out. Their stomachs, naturally
made delicate by years Of wanton abuse,
crave light food, slow eating and easy
digestion. Do they get it? Imagine the
horror of any well regulated and ten
DERBY cared for stomach at having fired
into it at the speed of a cannon ball such
a mess as Jones Joneby devoured in five
minutes-corned beef, cabbage, potatoes,
beer, Strawberries, custard. Then think
of the agony of a sensitive, aching stom-
ach at receiving such a shake and mix
load as that. But if you are a doubter
and refuse to believe that people can and
do eat messes of that quantity in less
time than you, who consider an hour
short for your luncheon, go into any
large restaurant at the noon hour. take
out your watch and time the patrons.
Then You will be converted. Clerks
complain Of dyspepsia, women Of head
aches, bachelors Of b~iliousness, and o
thousand others of no appetite. What lie
the causei They are 'bolters." They
belong 10 that great family whose motto,
displayed in all dining halls. is store
your food down. Herald Of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16
In Each Individual Soul.

But what really is needed in all classes
Of society is a Just hostility toward those
debased human traits that are manifest in
the individual, whether rich or poor, in
applying a pound or q penny, and which
are hateful because they are selfish, de-
bssing, and heartless. When we would
identify the ills Of life with q class; when
we misinterpret 1.-THE sheep and the goats
as referring to good and bad people, who
are to be separated at the end Of the har-
vest, instead Of the good and the bad in
each one of us, the wheat and the tares
in each individual soul, then we are in
darkness and there is no reason, or cour
tesy, or judgment at the root Of such es-
Inmates or hostilities. John +. Wier in
Scribner.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16
SILENT SORROW.

n she Enclosed her lips and made her mean,
She would not be so weary with her woe
A burden shared h lightened; even so
The weight is heavier that we bear alone,
An anguish pent within turns hearts to stone.
The fellowship Of sorrow 20 forego,
To suffer and be silent, Is 70 know
The blaekest blossom from the black root grown.
And yet great Joys and greatest woes are dumb.
Small rs the sum that reckoning can compute
The shadows babble, but the depths are mute
The great mid sea our measure may not plumb;
King Love, King Pain, King Death, in silence come,
And, meeting them, we silently salute.
Louise Chandler Moulton In Scribner's.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16

Gen. Sheridan does not take kindly 10
the proposition to abolish Sunday inspec-
tons and dress parades. He thinks that
both are conducive TO good order and dis
cipline and not inconsistent with piety.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16

In Virginia there Is still a law on the
statute books compelling a man who alb
sents himself for a month at a time from
church TO pay a fine Of fifty pounds Of
tnbacco.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16
To Clean q Pen.

A quarter or half lemon set firmly in a
small shallow support and renewed from
time to time will be found 10 remove the
finish from new pens and 10 clean dried
ink from old pens quickly and thor
oughly.-The Writer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16

'If you wish 10 have n shoe Of durable
material" ays one author, ''you should
make the uppsr leather Of the mouth Of
Q hard drinker, for that never lets In
water"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16

There were 90,G36 births in Paris last
year, Of which more than 1000 were
illegitimate. There were 1902 deaths
during the same period, Of which more
than 5000 were due to pulmonary ds-
eosas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16

Prince Bismarck Ia the most decorated
man In Europe. Should he ever appear
wearing insignia OF all orders conferred
On him, he would resemble an oriental
pgipcs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-09-16
STATIONS.
Lv. MILES CITY, LIS q. m.
Ar. MINNEAPOLIS, II 50 a m.
Ar. ST. PAUL, I2.8 Noon.

Peerless Dining Cars and Pullman sleepen on ali
Trains. No Change Of Can to Chicago, Peoria or
81. Louis. For Tickets, Sleeping Car Aecommoda.
tion, Local Time Tables and other information
spr1 TO
w. >. McDANIELs. Agent.
Or address
W. y. @. KENYON.
q. PA. O. b. a IN. X. T.,
81. PAUL. MINI
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

Fur yaur best punches and Good drinks
at 4. ". Harms
Yesterday our mr7cha"ta cIoe, d
ID * stores.
sew Coo4s New Goods al Edmond-
son x Josey 5.
Call at n. Il Joscy K Co.'S and get a
plug # Wine Sap tobacco.
For a First Class billiard and poo.
room ut r. W. Harri,'
Rubber betting and press rope at
EQmondson < Josey's.
Miss Lena Lyman, Of Palmyra, spent
Tuesday in town.
In dress trimming, hosiery, corset and
hustle,
Hoffman Will rive his competitors
grand old tu>tlc.
To walk fry yar.~ may save you Gv
dollars is -.s.. 70 Edmondson 4 Jo~"J =
for what ~ou want
z. >EH:S IS, selling to SUIT the
". SO. ..u r.3 t, @nu-h begging
all. -... -. ...a....,- q. Nu.a'& qGora-
t5o. T@.H at-on Il Jo~ey.
]. .".-.'. ...-. ..r.:at II auJ hardy.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

The Baptist ~,a.o ,nrve...o 'n,,-
Ell five DAYS. Il Us held :r Ua.-
au last wee.
4 single st +acr rr jc3 fr, ~
Washington last week ). 00 bales G:
cp'."u.
Lat >uulay ii. 1t in the En-1lSIs
Channel tn $ e.mer >choIten was
sunk aad one hundred and forty
human lives were lost.
Last week there were large forest
fires in Mississippi ani Arkansas,
The d mocratlc m4jority in Vir-
ginia Is probably 5000.
Last week in CT cjnnati part of
Barnum's SHOW was horned, Several
animals were destroy ed including
elephants, ) lions and : leOpard-.
F,o killed out the yellow fever
N Florida.
Tie Crown~P Prince Of Germany is
sick DR.. Shradv who attended
Z rapt i 1ni,,r, x,,,r :, o.to-1 liz,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
EdEUnd-OI K JOSey.

In" y" e.. 'n' Neck young ladies', so
beau'itul and AR
20 10 Hoffman, to get their handsome
neck wear.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

The great success Of many agents en-
pIoyed by Il. F. johnson & Co of Rich
mond, is a pretty good evidence Of the
excellence and po uIarity Of the books
they offer to sell through their agents.
This is a reliable house, and any contract
made with them you can depend on will
be faithfully carried out.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

We have Just received a nice lot Of
fu-n"u'c. and can sell 1t as cheap a. tie
''ncXt man" Edmondson K .JoSey.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25
~ NEk.Vs<s ava.

Ringwood, \, {.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

\ nice lot Of see wheat far sale. Fultz
and white. j. II Lawrence.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-25

Hoffman w.o III Sympathy with all.
In our coats offers, great inducements
this IA |,
So start from your homes with Hof-
man IN view
And see how his overcoats in winter
viii defend you.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31

&Omltuge, Dem iddoItden 8iloe 9Ieid,
tOoteten Ober p%erbannten. @lifli6er
Beiie iinb bieie traurisen 3siten proteitans
tii4er SntoleranS in England uub, 70 melt
bic ensIiide Spru9s seiprO6eu pirb. fir
tmmer Su Gnbe. Ster lit Der Despottss
mus tobt uno be9rOben. Sogar bic anges
mabte ttr3Iide Suprematie TIT su einem
blOBen Sdatten b~erabgeiunfeu, oa ite nt6t
mebr oas &ebt su sinem gefebl, ionbern
nur gum bloBen Seto bot. Die Ronisin
gilt uidt mebr alS Sberhaupt Der enalis
i1eu Stride als le aIs Defensor fdei,
Sertbeibiser bes tatbolii1en @laubens
gilt. gS iinb gbrsntttsl obue SeOeutuns.
usberuu bat Der tolerante @eiit bes neuns
sebnten Sab bunberts iid Sabu sebro9en
uno algemeine &eltsionsfretbett profIas
mirt, init NuSuabme Don BreuBeu unb
&ublauo, mo nod bic faua1ti4e Serfols
eungsiudt bes ie1sebuten Sa5rbunberts
fi9 bis CUR Stunbe erbalten bat, uno nas
tiirlt6 aud NIT Nusnabme Srantrei6s,
mo Der teufltibe 8ottesbaB, pel9er bic
groBe frans0fibe Reuoluttou DOR bunbert
Sabren er3eust bat, nod ni9t ausseitor;
ben lit.
@te melt perbreitst un6 uie ttef einees
wurselt Der &utbolifsn- unb Sapltbab une
ter ben beuti4en Broteitanten lit, pirb ba.
burd ~oifenbar, baB bic mdattse Sartet Der
HationauiberaIeu gemeiniam, Die Sort
i6rittss ober beuti9freiitnnise 8artet unb
bic gonIerpatipen gum 9rOBten Sbeile Ses
gen aue Sreibeiten itimmteu, peIde 0is=
mart ben &atboltten semdbren pollte.
Der md9tise rationale &ulturfdmpfer
.. @inern betannte frant uub fret: vMas
Der Papit aud nod 70 frtsbli9 istn, mir
tdupfen ia nidt sesen ben 9upif, ~ionoeru
gesen bas Bapftbum." Uos iinb bic @ss
ftnnungen isiner Sartsi unb Der meiiten
Broteitantsu. Sic tdmpfen sesen bas
Bupftbum, bas 1T sesen bic tatboIiide
Rirde. Oaber lit es benn aud ielbitpers
itdnoIt6, baB iie ii6 Der 8iiftsbr Der relts
si6ien Srbeu, weI6e Die i96nite 3ierSe
Der Stride liHb, wtoeriesteu. @esen oteie
&iftebr itimmtsn bann aud bic RattonaI:
ltberalen einmiitbis unb bic unberen protes
ftantiiden Barteien gum sr6Bten Ebe,Ie.
gsi ioldem stanbe Der Oinse iino bic
ausftbten fir cine geenOisuns bss Sui
t%urtampfes nod iebr serins, neil bic Guls
tartdmpfer nod immer ge9en Rom fdm'
pfen wouen, unb neil bic &atboIiten nod
nt4t seionnen iinb bebinsunsslos i9 ibs
men gu unteruerfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
@abnTnnige &dringe.

Gin aus pabnitnnigeu Sartnsen Bette
benber 9erein in Bottom bat it5 bic Tint
seitultung Der @~swobnbeiten Der Srembsu
in btelem 2anbe" sur ~beionoeren aufsa6e
sentaat. ST piI isine aufsabe l0ien bur3
abi6afiung aaer seiittsen @etrdnfe nnb
burd abi9affung uon Sinbur9er &Gie un6
Sauertraut. @esen bic swei eben senanns
ten Speiien i9Ieu6ert Der Sersin ~fOIsenben
Sannflu9:
v9is risiiss ginpanbsruns, Defenders
bic aus Oeuti1lanb, bringt auBer ftrebiaz
men unb ipariamen Qsuten man9e perabs
i1euunsspiirbise @euobnbeiten. Oieie
purssln tist felbit in iolden Oeutideu,
psI9e idon LANCE IN bteiem 2anoe iinb.
Die bOien @epobnbeiten, auf bic mir bic
6ffentli9e auimertiamteit gu ridten uns
erlauben, iinb Der @enuB Don 2imburser
&aie un6 pon Sauerfraut. WaS 1T 9irtz
burger Gdie, unb mas lit Sauersraut2
2imburser Rdie 1T elm p%erfaulter, tbieris
FIBER Stoff, unb Sauertraut 1T elm pers
%faulter Pfansenitoff. Der @eru9 BON
2imburser Raie lit Der bet flnreinli9feit,
unb ptro BON allen Meni9en, bersn @ez
i6mad ni6t bemoraliiirt lit, uerabideut.
@benfO piberIi3 1T Der @enuB BON Sauerz
fraut. 0te @eiunSbeit Der geu6Iteruns
perIanst rai3e WaBreseln sesen bteie 9es
fdbrIi9en Stoffe, bur9 we!9e Sablrei9e
Grantbsitsn erSeust wsrbsn. 9eBbaIb finb
mir fir @eiete, wel9e bic @infubr pom
2imburser Raie unb Sauertraut uerbieten.
Infer 9anb bat quite unb uabrbafte tbieriS
i@e unb phan3Ii9e Stofie unO oaram iolte
Der @enuB BON Simbur9er Gdie unO Saners
traut aus9erottet ucr6en, Der zines freisn
Bottles unpirbts lit. 9lqe Burger, wel9e
cine berartise 0teform piinideu, perben
eriudt, it5 nit uns tn S~erbinOung gu
Spteu ~
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
YrenBti@e Solerans.

9te Stbunsen bes preuBti9en @bseorbs
~netenbauies pom 81, %. unb %. Npril
bieies Subres fiuS in uislfa9er Siufidt BE-.
m%ertenspertb we9en Der lebrrei3en Geben,
peI9e BON ben Teinben Der Stride, INSIDE:
iOnbere pOn 8ismart, sebuIten purben.
IS gebt aus benielben tlar berpor, baB
bieie proteitantii9en unb unslaubisen Ser
rem, pom uriiberpinbIt9en 8Orurtbeilen
unb 6auatismUs 9ebleuoet, nod gar tein
8eritanOntB weOer Don politii9er nod re-
Lighter, nod biir9erli9er Gretbeit beiiten.
is leu9tet poQenos elm, baB uon oieIer
Seite Der ntema!s 6retbeit gu bofien 1T.
9Gtte Die fGtbOlii6e Stride ni6t bic 8OIter
in friberer 3ett pon Der Gpranuei Der afes
9ierungen befreit, mir piBteu b~eut3utase
nod ni6t, mus reli9i6ie unb bir9erlt9e
6retbeit bebeutet. 9teie sIifIt9e 8efret.
un9 Der 80Iter bra9te bic Rir@e gu Stans
be Oh d @iufibrung Der 3riitlt9sn 2ebre
aber bic Greunuu9 Der beioeu @epaltsn,
Der 9eiltli3en unb weItli9en @ewalt. Sie
Iebrte, Soft babe benz papit unb ben Bis
i90fen bic 9eiitlt9e @epalt iibertraaen,
ben Siiriteu bIuse9en rur bic peItli6e @es
malt. Die 9eiitIt3e @spaIt bes YapfteS
eritrett fi6 iber bic gauge @rbe, bic 9es
malt Oer 6Iriten eritreft it9 nur innerbalb
ibrer Ganbesgren3en. 90 LANCE bic Siirs
fen bic &s9te Der Stride unb bic Rf6te
6iriten respettirten, senOb bic
8slt eiuen unseitOrten 5rieOen. SObaIb
bic Giriten, bur3 9errl6iudt ober
Reib ansetrieben, ibre Saub mad ben
Der Rir9e ober bena9barten Sirs
ten ausitredten unb @insrifie In frembes
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31

Stdbte bieies 2anbss, fibIt itd seebrt, bic
erite bsutids amerifaniide &atbolifen.Sers
iammluns ptutommen beiben 81 birfen-
unb bic bortise beuti6e 8eu6lferuns, an
oeren Spite bic tutboliiden Sereiue iteben,
trifft bic u%mfufenbften gOrbereitunsen UNI
Nqen ben Seiud 10 angenebm ais mogli9
gu MAIDEN. Sd idlieBe besbalb bic Gin
Iabuns sur 92iten General Seriammlnng,
iowie su Der bami1 perbunbeneu beutiden
&atboltten: 8eriammluns am 4ten Sep:
TENDER bieies Sabres nit BEN &ufe:
vNu mad @bica9ol"
Sm Hauen bss 8rdiiosnten
SbeoSor Sebtt8,
@orreip. uno 5inaus Setretdr
bes .. Ut. &c. 6. ..
ct. youts, ain %. Mai 1887.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
,,sufoum oenr, beiPacr@ctft!'

Die Come bri6t boS Sis
sic ma6t Die 6noSpe i6Welen,
Sie loot oaS Someutoru
Serpor aus ieinen 3elen.
IS l6ieBt bur6 ite Der 0alm empor,
8riu8t 8litben reid uuo 6rudt berpor
gu 9fut oeS %eibeSIebenS.
90 Mil Der beige @eiit
9aS sis beS perjenS l0Iet,
8erbreiten Gidt uuo WQIme
8ur6'S 9anSe Wfenidenweien,
9uB @OtteS Wort, o'rtn auSgeIQet,
CUR gIiitbe fr0bli6 auterltebt,
IluO 9immelStriidte brin9e.
90 fomm beur, beirser @eiit,
1luo 9nGoi9 in unS walte!
3erit0r' in unS, mas S0H,
8GS Gute neu 9%eltalte!
2Sir itnb ia obn' bid un9eitaIt't,
Climb obne &ugeno, arm uno talt;
8 mad ms 9Ott9efGat9.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31

Sereinigte Staaten.

SaS GOlqenbe entnebmen mir benz
bteit9m vgtatiOnal Democrat, obne fur
be Ntdttsteit bss Sactnms gu saranttrsn:
Die Gei6e bon Mi6ael S6arb, zines imts
gen, aus gra6tenba6, Quremburg, 9ebiirti9en
UtanneS, pel6er etipa ;Ipei 0oden permibt
iuoroeu mar, purbe am Sienita9 |. 80, II. Wfai,
etipa jpei Wetlen pon BRETON, Sadion County,
einem gaume bdnseno ~Sefunoen: Wtan
lamb in ben Eleioerl alber einem Nolentranj
llno elmer 9utel llbr nod iiber breiunbJnan3ig
Dollars baareS @elb, uub aud einen angetans
senen grief, Der ~pabri6einli6 guil9luB iiber
6as Wotip gum Selbtmoro 9e9eben bate, rpenn
er a~us9ei6riebeu woroen mare. 8erielbe lantet
alio:
,amerifa, bu iiit'immer msin lln9lid" -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
Srepe &aph Sec'S XIII. 90
Cardinal Gibbons tn
9aittmo
Baltimore

betreffen6 bic @rri9tun9 els
ner uniperiitGt in Rorbs
4merita.
@eIiebter So5n! @ruB uub gpoitos
Iil6en Segen. auS 0einem S6retben
pom %. SftOber .. s. baben 0ir erieben,
pte Der i'm Sabre 1884 uOn benz in SaItis
more ueriammeIten @piitOput NorOs2Imeris
fa's etnittmmis sefaBte Sei4luB be5iisli3
Der grrt9tun9 elmer llniuerittat Qetn uuo
ber anSern 'Sberbtrten 5erS Iebbaft be-
f9dftigt. Gar iebr baben Bir Inns 9es
freut iber bteIes dusse3ei9uete 3eusniB
eueres @laubeus unO iiber bic ernite &uub>
sebuns euerer 9tnsebuns an ben apOitOs
lii6en Stubl, unter beien PatrOnat unS
S9ut ibr pom Gnfans an euere ataOemii9e
@riinbuns geitslt bubt. Stets mar es ia
BET StoI5 BET &ir@enfarften, unS Dor
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-05-31
aatbnltf6er atrasa . saIenoer.

Utir 1T uLIe @epaIt seseben.-Wfuttb. %.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28
Subscribe for the GAZETTE at 70 cts.
per week, delivered al yo,lr q aar-
Press Notices from our Exchanges.

A DAILY paper has been started in
Martinsburg, w. Va. by Messrs. F.
Vernon Aler aud Geo. r. Wisong. The
paper is well printed and newsy. and
should receive substantial encourage
ment from the citizens Of the town and
community. Baltimore County Democrat
We have before us the first number of
the Maytins6vg DaiLp Gazette, bearing
date March aIst, and published at
Martinsburg, w. Va. by F. Vernon Aler
& co. Martinsbufg is certainly large
enough to support daily paper and
with its superior railroad and tele-
graphic facilities should have one equal
to those of neighboring towns ofcorres-
ponding size. The present issue is 4
column folio, but presents full record
of current events while its handy size
makes it preferable to those who wish
the news Of the day in compact form,
to the blanket sheets, filled with unister-
esting advertisements, of the large
cities. The terms are 10 cents week
to town subscribers; by mail to any adj
dress, IS cents month; 81 90 for three
months, $50 year. From feelings of
sympathy with all new worthy enter
/ prises, as also from county pride, we
wish the paper the most abundant suc-
cess. -Gerardstown Times.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28

The meetings at the Y. NJ. c. A.
rooms are becoming interesting. Yes
terday evening Mr.. J VIM. lDeGrange
led the meeting and gave very enter
tanning talk The meeting will be led
on next Sabbath evening by Mr.. Jno.
M. Marstella. A cordial invitation is
extended TO all. both young and old.
No young man can improve his time
better than attending these MEETINGS.
Martinsburg daily gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1887-1887, 1887-03-28

Some persons cannot imagine how q
poor editor is treated sometimes. For
instance, he receives such names as
these "A Rascal" "A poor insig-
nifcant thing, An insane asylum, "
etc. No one seems to have any sym
pathy. Not even Pat. Cunninghan's
alligator.